After that we got transferred to the Tanapag Middle School shelter and then here ,” he said.Īccording to a DCCA staff at KCC, there are about nine families totaling 41 individuals who remain at the shelter. We were there at the time the typhoon hit us and we ran for cover in our bedroom. “I decided that’s was best for my family,” he said.Īssistance from FEMA and Department of Community and Cultural Affairs’ Nutrition Assistance Program has helped them out but he is still beset with worries about his family’s future and he misses home. However, with two young children, including a baby, the uncertain weather condition, and mosquitoes everywhere they decided to stay at the shelter. They gave us tents and other kits,” Beset said, adding that a FEMA inspector has already checked their home in Tanapag. “We received assistance from Federal Emergency Management Assistance.
Although he has already received assistance, Beset said he and his family chose to stay at the shelter.
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